Percy wants to barter with Hades to retrieve his stolen master bolt, which is crucial for maintaining the balance of power among the gods. He believes that by negotiating with Hades, he can secure both the bolt and the safe return of his mother, who has been taken captive. This negotiation reflects Percy's determination to protect his loved ones and restore order to the Olympian world. Additionally, it showcases his bravery and resourcefulness in confronting powerful enemies.
Percy wanted to barter with Hades because his mother was abducted by the Minotaur, that was sent by Hades to destroy Percy. Percy wanted to get his mother back, so he went to the underworld to barter with Hades. However, he was also sent to barter with Hades for the lightning bolt. Hades was accused of possessing the bolt, so Percy was sent to the underworld to get the bolt back.
Elysium
Hades sent the Minotaur to abduct Percy's mother.
capture her for hades but you know why if you read the book would ask that unless you haven't read the book and just want to know the answer
In Chapter 19 of "The Lightning Thief," Hades sends the Furies after Percy Jackson to retrieve the stolen Helm of Darkness, which he believes Percy has taken. Hades is angry and feels betrayed, as he thinks Percy has insulted him by stealing from the Underworld. The Furies aim to punish Percy for this perceived transgression and to compel him to return what belongs to Hades. This adds to the tension and danger Percy faces on his quest.
Hades
Percy starts to feel some empathy for Hades. He thinks maybe Hades got a bad deal.
Hades Crown.
Hades attempts to kill Percy Jackson indirectly multiple times throughout "The Lightning Thief," but he does not confront him directly. One notable instance is during their encounter in the Underworld, where Hades threatens Percy and his friends. Additionally, there are moments when Hades manipulates circumstances to put Percy in danger, but the primary confrontations occur in the context of Percy facing various challenges. Overall, Hades's attempts to eliminate Percy are more about his desire to reclaim his stolen helm than direct assassination attempts.
Hades was being framed for stealing Zeus's lightning bolt, and hades was missing his helm of darkness.
Hades
Persephone is Hades's wife. In the movie, she helps Percy, Annabeth, and Sally escape the Underworld with the Lightning Bolt, because she does not want a war among the gods.